davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03

The German system for pension
ing workmen In their old age win cause
q tax Of three marks per year on a..
estimated At $4,000 marks This
viii give q State credit Of about twenty
two million markA WOrkmen over
fifty years Of ago when the bill sball
hare passed viii be excluded
college graauatesIn Journalism ruan W
do about Journalism IN college grad
ussss.-BHrliBgto8 Free Press
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1887-11-03

"A short coffee crop is reported Il
Is 70 be hoped. in the interest Of suffer
ing humanity. that there viii Be enough
Of tie berry IN the market 70 supply
those gentlemen suffering from the coi-
fsS habit who are unable 70 sic through
. theatrical performances without run
ming out three or four tines In search
Of susfenance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
------------- 80 -------------- -----
EInre Hiihnut Them.

IN determining upon II measure
81 tariff reform it has been well
said that no measure which can ac-
complish anything i'll the direction
of genuine tariff reform will prove
satisfactory to congressman who
are "prOtecti0nists for the sake OF
protection"
A man who,at this advanced per-
iod will attempt to argue that it is
either feasible or legal that re-
Venue or custom law can he laid
for the protection of any particular
industry is past the hope of being
c0nciliated.
TO such as these the burdens up
on the people are nothing, the ac-
cumuIation of II large suplus in the
treasury is nothing. Their views
DO not rise above the plane OF Il
selfishness which warps their judg-
| ment and belittles their understands
ing. Such reformers as these see
danger i'm any change of the exist.
ing law, and any change that il
made must most likely be made
without their assistance.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
hliiiyille.

We have not been represented
in the DEMOCRAT for some time, 80
a few items from here would be
appreciated
Things about our town are NOV
ing along as well, perhap, AS
elsewhere.
Elder McBroom is about COM
pleting his new dwelling.
Wesley Tucker is making i'm
provements on his property.
Peter Hanstein has improved his
lot by new stable.
The young men of our town had
Il fine time on Mon lay evening
serenading Mr.. John Hickman our
popular grocer. John concluded tn
take unto himself a wife. He has
become the honored sOn-in-law of
Mr.. Peter Smith of our place.
Success to you John.
The schoools of this place opened
last Monday with II full attendance,
they are under the management OF
Mr.. A. Il. Huls and Emanuel Heft.
We predict IL successful term with
such teachers at the head of our
schools.
Mr.. VIM. III. Huls and wife have
just returned from an extended
visit to Missouri. Mr.. Huls gives
some glowing accounts of the
country.
On Friday evening next meet
ing will begin at the Advent
Christian church at this pla e
Mrs. Simons will be present and
give to the people some interesting
sermons. Mis-. Simons is Il fine
speaker and can handle the scrip.
lures reasonably and truthfully.
Mr.. A. Il. l1uls has removed his
printing Office tn more c0mmOd'
ious room and is now prepared tt
do more work and more promptly
Mr.. j. w. Huls is busy handling
goods; his fall trade is enormous.
The farmers are gathering in the
golden corn regardless of the dry
weather.
Mr.. G. +. Bauer has given the
old mill new coat of paint which
greatly improves its looks.
The u. B. Church has added to
the improvements new bell fol
their church.
MORE ANON, POWELL.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
Born.
To Wilburt Hills and wife, ,
daughter, Oct. 3lst.
I,auypIyiIlp. d.

Miss Lizzie Young of Circleville,
has been visiting her mother since
Saturday.
Misses Gorgie Lutz and Ella
lIulon, of Stringtown, were the
guest of Mr.. Jacob Drums family
last Sunday.
Will Sted who has been for some
time quite low with typhoid fever
is convalcscing.
ID. b. Blacks "Pet" has the
measles, consequently D. b. turned
in earlier than usual Sunday eve.
Miss Mamie Floyd accompanied
by Miss Gertie Cline, OF Logan, are
visiting Miss Mamie's sister, Miss
Emma this week.
The Democracy of this vicinity
were addressed by lion. Joseph
Outhwaite, of Columbus, Hon. w.
A. Shultz, of Lancaster, and Hon.
Carl Buerhaus, of Logan, last
Thursday night. The meeting was
a large and enthusiastic one, such
as the Democracy usually have at
this place.
r. A. Steel, p. NJ. aud Cilas s.
Dent, were visitors at Logan Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Deffenbaugh has
traded his town roperty to Mahlon
Paxton, for a farm in Laurel town.
ship.
A couple of young ladies VISITING
in town went Up to Adelph
and succeeded in making IA "mash'
on couple of Adelphi's dudes
The result was that the dutlet
came to Laurelville in the evening
and pronanaded the street until /.
late hour, but the fair ones were
Invisible.
Elmer Dawson of Columbus, has
been visiting his friends here since
last Wednesday.
The Prohihitonists have meet
ing here tomorrow night. The
speakers are John Hansen, of Lo
gan, l. c. Sparks, of South Perry
and DR.. Dawson.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
A Fine Resort.

When in Columbus recently we
visited the Club Room OF the
Columbus Commercial Travellers
Association. Their Hall is located
ut No. l03 S. High st. IN is fitted
up like the palace of ii King. Their
furniture is all of the finest, their
library select and classical, and
every thing present that eithar re-
fined taste or comfort can suggest.
The members are gentlemen in
every sense of the word and we'll
deserve the home-like luxury
afforded them in this pleasant re-
sort Of their own providing. A
short stay in the place will make
any one wish to be Commercial
Traveller. May the association live
long and prosper and its members
never grow old. John Fenimore is
President, and our old time friend
r.. l.. Wiley is Secretary.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
Tint Wonderful Law.

Through the direct instrument
tnlity Of the County Republican
Executive Committee and the Rep.
Gazette, wide circulation has been
given to circular containing an
account of the action orc. ii. Buer-
hause on IL Bill to amend GSlG Of
Revised Statutes which defines the
crime of rape, and against which
proposed amendment Mr. Buerhaus
voted. The original Section 6Sl6
reads as follows:
"Whoever has carnal knowledge
of female person forcibly and
against her will, or, being seven
teen years of aye, carnully knows
and abuses II female child under
ten years of age with her consent,
is guilty OF rape."-Rer. Statutes.
The amendment reads as follows
o. l.. Vol. 81, p 65: "Whoever has
curnul knowledge of Il female per-
son, forcibly and against her will,
or, being eighteen years of age car
nally knows and abuses Il female
child under fourteen years of age,
with her consent, is guilty of rape.
The changes in the law are
shown by the two words in italics.
Mr. Buerhause proposed to IL
mend the Bill by inserting after
the words fourteen years Of age
the words, and of good repute for
CHASTITY, which was not agreed to,
and because he then voted against
the law, the chaste Chairman of
the Republican Committee goes
into spasms and frantically bnwls
out: "Fathers protect your daugh-
ter,! Brothers protect your sisters"
Why, MIR. Burgess, why this ag-
ony OF mind? There is absolutly
no danger of either the daughters
or sisters. The mise Republican
Legislature of last winter have
taken care of them in II high de-
gree, even going so far as to pro-
tect virtuOus and dissolute alike.
The author of the law of last Win
ter, and those who supported ii
were either fools, dupes or dema-
gogucs. The reason for the old
law il found in the idea that II
child of ten years or less was in
capable Of understanding the ma
ture of the act, and consequently
couli give no intelligent consent to
.. it's pnrpetration. Can any one say
that the same reason exists when
the age is increased to Il period be-
yOnd that at which many girls mar
ry? And again what sensible real
son can or does exist for changing
the age of the male from seven
teen to eighteen years. What rta-
son prevented the Legislature
from adopting the amendments Of
, fered by Mr.. Buerhaus, confinin.
the provisions of the law to fenal.
children ofgood repute for chastity
unless those who favored the PASS
: aye Of the law in it's present shape
. desired to give the opportunity t.
the inmates of bagnios ANA such
other youthful prostitutes as crowd
' the slums of our great cities to levy
black mail, und fear OF proSecu-
tion for rape. Had Mr. Buerhau'
supported the law in its present
! sensless and dangerous shape ht
. wou d have deserved the anathamas
, Of all good citizens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05

endent conducting the manager of
the Blondell & Bowers Theatre
Company, through our public
schools and allowing him to adver-
tise his matinee which was given
on Saturday af ernoon especially
for children. No explanation Is
necessary as the President of the
Board was consulted by the man.
ager before going to the schools.
The article appears to Indicate that
the advertising agent missed them
while distributing tickets.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05

sS @ #S # $$ $ S % '" H
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
Syrup Of Figs,

Is Natures own true lax tive.
II Is the most easily taken, and the
most effective remedy known to
Cleanse the System when Bilious
ar Costive; to dispel Headaches,
Gold, and Fevers; tn Cure Habitual
Constipation, @ Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by the Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company, San
Francisco, Gal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
Attach nlent.

Treasurers Office, Logan, Ohio, October IL, 1887
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05

Frank Harrington, Ptn) Before g.. w.
ag : Brchm j. p, in &
II. Wagner Deit, } for Falls, Up.
On the 10th day of September 1887, said
Justice issued an order of attachment and
garnishment in the above action for the sum
of twenty dollars.
FRANK HARRINGTON,
Logan, o. Oct 81, 1887.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-11-05
Just lrriyed!! Just Arrived q?

A new lot of Fascinato p, Tam
O'Sllanters, aAd fine Cashmere
Shawls, at prices that will astonish
the public and you, at the Logan
Cheap Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
caURoH CH1MEs.
Thanksgiving Services I'm the Morning n
st. James EpiscopalfC Church.
EPISCOPAL,

EPISCOPAL.
Regular services in ST. James Churcl,
Sunday, at II o'clock q. M. and at 7:3o D.
m. Wednesday, at :3op. m. Holy Com.
munion Is celebrated after morning service
on the first Sunday ofeach month and on
other Sundays at 10 q. N. before service).
Sunday School at I.:1sp. IN. Rev. S. d.
Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
BAPTIST,

Services at the First Baptist Church on
next Sunday, at II O'Clock a. m. and 40
p. m. Preaching BY Rev. F. E. Bostwick.
a service Of song in the evening
tor half an hour. beginning at 1890 o'clock,
led BY Prot. Firch. w. E. Mills with the
corne: and Willie Howard with violin will
assist Sunday School at 1, o'clock. All
are invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18

IT is but necessary Tor ladies in search of
boys and children's suits, overcoats, caps.
mats shirt waists and shoes to look through
Eite's immense stock in these lines. You
VIII oe pleased with the assortment and
prices. !.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
school Hoard of Equalization.

Notice is hereby given that the School ,.t
VI DiSt. No. 10, Beavcrhcad Co.. Mont. ~' ".r ,,,
rs asa = beard Of Equalization, Monday. Nov ,hr
1851. from two to four p. N. OF said day az i"
IoHnty Clerk office, Dillon, NJ. L.
By order Of the Board. ,,.rs
Dillon, Nov. IS, 1857. ~"
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
METHODIST,

There will be services at Grace NJ. F,
Church on next Sunday, Nov. .oth. Rev.
W. lngersoll, pastor Of the church, will oc.
cnpy the pulpit. The h,ur for SUNDAY
School has been changed to 10 O'Clock in
the morning. All will be welcome.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALITY,
Accounts Of Farmers, Merchants, cor
porations, Banks and individuals solicited
B. r. WlIrE, Cashier.
Desert Land, Final I'rOOf-Noticc for f""'
ltcatiOn.
I NIrED STATES LAND OiilCE,
Helena. Mont. November *. 1871.

UNITED STATES LAND OiIlCE,
Helena. Mont. November *. ls>7.'
N"ticc is hereby given tina, Catherine lnis, OF u
ION lontna has tlc.i notice OF intention to NAM M
pr11t on her desert land claim NJ. ";, tor N. as
Clerk OF the District Court in and for Ecaver'sII" .Ia
county, NJ: T., at Dillon. Mont, on SATURDAY, u"
s+th day of December, ,sS7. ,br
she names the following witnesses to prov. lad: n
complete irrigation and reclamation OF sau a~ ,,
Ilenry Il. Melton. Robert u. Smith. Jaaies >e'""'
anu Benjamin Bond. all of Dillon. Mont. :srr.
E'u 5. w. I.ANGIIDRNE. hessN
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Uts 4illo,, Gfiba,,e.
DILLON, MONTANA, Nov. IS, 1887.
RESOLUTIONS or CONDOLENCES.

Al y regular meeting Of Dillon Lodge,
No. \, A. q. Y. W., held Nov. 18th, 1887,
the following resolutions were unanimous.
u adopted:
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Great
Architect or the Universe to remove from
our midst the loving wife Of our honored
brother Charles E. Hoyt, and
WHEREAS, It Is but just that fitting re-.
cognition OF her many virtues should be
had,
THEREFORE,, Be It resolved by Dillon
Lodge, No. !, Ancient Order Of United
Workmen, that while we bow with hum.
BILE submission to the will Of the Most
High, VIC do not the less mourn the loss
Of q true mother aud the loving wife of our
honoged brother
Resolved, That We sincerely condole with
our brother and family OF the deceased on
the dispensation with which it has pleased
divine Providence to at1lict them ana com.
mend for consolation to him who orders
all things Tor the best and whose chas.
tisemcnts are meant in mercy.
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial
Of our sympathy and sorrow be forwarded
to our brother and family in their at,lic.
tion.
ReSIvexi, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records OF this lodge and 4
copy be given to the Dillon TR,nuNE for
publication.
G. L. ruoMsEN,
I. nnslts N: o'fsxs9*' fnsx9, Committee
At the Magnolia Restaurant
you can get the best board in town, bv the
day, week or month.
The tables always contain the best there
is in the market.
;: Mrs. NJ. BRAY.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Notice for Final Proof

LAND OFFICE at Helena, Mont, Nov. -, 1887,
Notice is hereby given that the follow named SCI,
~, T:s nsu no1'cc OF his intention make final
Wa oe made before Il. r. Melton, probate Judge Of
heaNcrhead county, NJ. r., at Dillon, Mont. on
Dec. :Ath. 1887. viz: John Wenxcr.
who made prcc,nption dcearatorv statement NJ
SRlsW. wv :" W. :" AP.
ie names the following witnesses to prove his
suns'n"es residence upon, and cultivation Of said
dom, Montana. >"' '''' ~ WIS
4.-td 5. w. HAWTHORNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
DILLON LErTEN list

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office at nl
.oa. aeaserhead CO.. Montana. for the week end.
ing Nov. u, 1857. which, it not called for in "a
1ays' Will be sent to the Dead Letter office
nlakc, ChaS Benp,nan lobe, Richard r
.Ssn' CeMSsm', Gnas Mcintosh, Mrs Mary \
C,M Snrncn, Murray, EJ
Enan'CGriin Al Nicholson, WP
1UTN, w - Newton, Mrs Mary Nj
,nayWoO9 MIR Raser, Chas
Noimcs, 1tlra'n IL Smelling, Jno
JACOBSON, A'us Smith, WV
Persons calling Cor ,ny of the ohov. ,,,.. ,..:,,
please say "atlvertiscd,h '~''.'s "''
Il. w. POINDEErER u a,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
Mill Greek Flour.

Use the choice Mil Creek flour. 1t is the best.
iS-4mOn.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-18
BONNER MERCANTILE CO.
FIR ST
NATIONAL BANK
o + DILLON.
Capital and Surplus, 100000

a general banking business transacted
on the most liberal terms consistent with
prudent management.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
Volumo XXI.

With this issue the News enters on
22d volume and goth year, During
that time varied has been its career as
well as biding places. But it IS still
ON deck, the first and last Of White
Pines journals. We have no growl to
indulge in over past or present pat
ronage. nor any bright visions of flu
ture greatness to anticipate. We sim
ply go jogging along, endeavoring to
give the people of Taylor and White
Pine county as good a paper as the
patronage extended to us will warrant.
There is no mortgage on the News and
no one but its proprietor can dictate
its course. We are happy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
Highly Pleased.

Mr.. VIM. Erskine, one of the oldest
residents of Hamilton, was in town
several days this week. He came over
to take a look at Ely, the coming me-
tropolis of White Pine. Bill is highly
pleased with the location, and in
telling of its many natural advantages,
thought it a mystery to him why the
people of this county did not make
the change years ago. lie thinks that
if the few GROWERS at Hamilton
would only come down from their
mountain eyrie, take trip to Ely,
bask in the sunshine of its low alti-
tude. listen TO the sweet music Of its
running waters, drink of their health
giving flow, and view the beautiful
valley that stretches an hundred miles
north and south, green with the YER
dure of Spring. on whose broad acres
feed great bands of horses, cattle
and sheep, and here there dotted with
productive farms--homes of thrifty,
happy end productive tiliers Of the
soil-they would cease theii opposi-
ton to the new order of things and
thank Heaven that Nature in the plen-
itud eof her bounty had made such
beautiful spot in the very center Of
our county to be the capital of what
is yet destined - be one of tie most
prosperous counties in Nevada. "Po-
COMP Wilaom IS just n eostacies
over Tie loeas9u of our county seat
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
The New Rule for Attorneys in q. 5
Land Offices.

The local l. S. Land Offices have
received Instructions from the Interior
Department 10 the effect that hereafter
the Register and Receiver are not to
recognize any attorney or agent for
claimants or other parties, who does
not produce a certificate that lie is an
attorney in good standing Persons
not attorneys ut law who desire to ap-
pear in cases must produce a certifi-
cate Of good moral character and COIN
potency for the duty from some court
having common law jurisdiction.
Al practitioners must take the oath
of allegiance required by section 3478
of the Revised Statutes. A list is to
be kept 10y the Register and Receiver
of all such attorneys
Each county clerk in this State will
be supplied with the circular which
defines in detail al the new require
ments SO that attorneys can ascertain
readily the proceedings required by
them. The new rule went into effect
on the 18th Of 4 pril and all attorneys
must now comply with it or they will
not be recognized hereafter before the
L. S. Land Offices.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
The Rates on Wool.

T. \ Judd, Of the firm of Judd &
Ronf. Hartford, Connecticut, who was
here week ago purchasing wool,
writes from San Francisco that he has
got the Canadian Pacific t. give him a
rate of 81 80 per hundred pounds, in
GLIDING insurance, ON wool from San
Francisco to Hartford. Clipper ships
ofor To take II around Cape Horn for
81 90 per hundred pounds, and the
Pacific Mail ask 81 80 per hundred
by way Of Panama Silver State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
STATE AND COAST ITEMS

Yearling steers are selling at $14 a
head III Utah.
Montana exported over 100000
pounGs Of wool last year.
It requires 5000 cows to supply tie
city Of Denver With milk.
Eastern capitalists are talking OF
establishing beef eannery in Denver.
The Nay mine on Deer Creek, Idaho,
has been sold for $4,000 TO st. Louis
parties.
Land IN Placer county, Cal, that a
few years ago brought but so an acre
now nets $50 and over.
Two cowboys, while drunk, shot and
killed D. Il. 3urdette, Of Seven Rivers,
New Mexico.
Reno is to have a Board of Trade.
Next she will want an extension on
the Los Angeles boom.
F. Smith, a co!ored applicant for
admission to Garfield Post. G. A. r.,
Of Portland. was blaekballed.
II is estimated that 10000 settlers
will locate in California before Novem-
Der next,
Judge G. n. Harris is being urged
to accept the nomination for Mayor of
Carson.
The Southern Pacific Company has
restored the old rate on potatoes ship
ped from Odgen to California.
A four-year-old girl was severely
but not fatally poisoned, through eat
ing wild parsnips, at Genoa, Douglas
county, last week.
Plans for the Vendome hotel, at
Fresno, Cal. are completed. 1t is to
to cost $500, 900.
The Nevada Board of Pardons re-
fused to commute the sentence of
One-Arm jim, the Indian convicted
of murder in HuElboldt county, so
Jim must hang
Four Mexicans robbed the ranch of
w. III. Wheaton, near Tuscon. and
nearly killed the owner to try to make
him disclose the Whereabouts of his
money.
AT Plymouth, Amador county. CAL,
April 2lst, wEeelbarrow load of gold
was taken out Of the London mine
This is the richest strike ever made in
Amador county.
Silver State All the persons who
have been i'll with the spotted fever in
Paradise Valley are getting well. The
physicians have been very successful
in treating il, and none of the cases
have been fatal.
The Genoa Courier says the three
Washne Indians arrested last week on
a charge of burglary had their trial in
District Court last Tuesday, and were
convicted and sentenced 10 one year in
the State Prison.
Senator Stewards residence in Car
son caught fire last Wednesday week,
bat fortunately was discovered and
extinguished before any great amount
of damage was done.
The hills in the Idaho gold belt are
said to be alive with men, atoot, on
horseback or on snowshoes, who are
making locations, and stalking every
unclaimed piece of ground.
On the east side of Panamint Val
ley, Inyo county, CAL, is very large
ledge of anthony ore. The metal IS
quoted in the London market at $50
per ton. No effort has ever been made
to do anything with this ledge.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
New Goodsi New Goods

Mrs. VI. b. Graham has on hand and
Is constantly receiving a lage Spring
and Summer stock Of ladies aud chill
dren's dress goods, flannels. ginghams,
calicoes, hats, aud everything usually
kent in first-class dry goods store,
which she is selling as cheap as can he
had anywhere. Ladies, call and ex-
anime my stock and prices and be
convinced that for cash you can buy
at home as cheap as abroad, besides
having the satisfaction of seeing what
you are buying.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
A Timely Topic.

Scene in a newspaper otiiee-Rail-
road Agent-"I have news of impor-
lance for you. The Humpstown rail
way is rapidly extending its line
westward. Three car loads of ties
have recently been sent to the western
terminus"
Editor-"You will please see the
business manager. He is the only one
who has anything to do with railroad
matters now. 1t costs you % cents a
line"
Railroad Agent-But this is not an
advertisement. It's a matter of news"
Editor-Just so. So is the arrival
of stock of new goods, or a partic-
ular drive in the price of any kind of
goods. | would be glad to accommo-
date you, but the Interstate Com
merce bill"
Agent (taking his departure) d-n
the Interstate Commerce bill"
Editor (whistling down the tube to
the business office. "Say, you I'M
derstand the long haul and short-haul,
don't you.n
Business Manager-Yes.
Editor-There will be a rsilrod man
to see YOU. Make long haul on
him.-Peoria transcript.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-04-30
Didn't Want Her Husband TO Marry
Again.

The wife of Cornelius Griswcld. a
Montana rancher, while on her death
bed called her husband to her side,
bid him farewell, and adioured him
never to marry again. As be knelt by
the bed the dying woman raised a
Ratchet, which she had concealed
under che eoyerlet, and dealt her I'M.
suspecting husband a blow which
destroyed one of his eyes and disigur-
ed him for life.